The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-18
But Shall Be Given an Opportunity to Work
Out His Own Salvation. Provided the Bull
garians Let Other People Alone.
Some of the Causes Of East Indian Dis
content Under the BritOn's Rule.
Ayoub Khan's Claims Warmly Supported by a
Formidable Party in Afghanistan-Health
of Emperor William and EOn Moltke.
BISMARCK,S DECISION.
Tho Arbiter of Europe Makes Known HIS
Intentions Concerning Bulgaria.

The Arbiter of Europe Makes Known His
Intentions Concerning Bulgaria.
fCopyright, 1887 by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept IZ-Count Kalnoky will leave
FreIdrichsruhe tomorrow, stopping few hours
in Berlin. He will proceed to Dresden on Mon
day. and on Tuesday will return to Vienna. AL
though his conference with Prince Bismarck is
a recurrence of the annual meeting agreed upon
years ago, the significance of his
present visit is heightened by his recent
diplomatic oscillations While Prince Bis
m arck at Kissingen the Austrian
government had reason to fear that his desire
to cordial relations with Russia would
carry him too far and imperi the central Euro
pean alliance Whatever Bsmarck's motive
Was. it is certain he played with Count Schou-
valoff, the Russian ambassador, and humored
the Gar into the belief that Germany would
back Russia's policy toward Bulgaria, even to
the limit of offending Austria. Since the de-
velopements of the Bismarckian policy have I'M
deceived the Gar, the relations De-
tween Germany and Russia have been
colder than ever. Bismarck's refusal
to mediate intervene in any way
in the Bulgarian question was the climax OF
Russias dsappon tment, while it convinced
Austria that she could rely the permanent
strength of the alliance with Germany. Count
Kalnokys presence at Friedrichsruhe, in connec-
tion with the Cars avoidance of meeting with
the Emperor sets seal upon the alliance while
at the time promising a more vigorous
common policy on the part of Austria and
Germany. the interview between Bismarck
aud Kanoky phase of the Bull
garian question:; it means cneck Russian
Intervention. the neutrality of Europe toward
Prince Ferdinand leaving him to his re-
sources. to sink swim. and freedom of action
for the Bugarians short of anarchy troubling
the peace of ueichboriug states.
The Fremden blatt, in a suggestive semi official
article, hints ut exchange of vie We on greater
matters than the Bulgarian question. It says
the alliance must display its force by exertIng
decisive influence at critical moments 20 main
wark against the flaming up of passions which
might prove the ruin of nations. The North
German Gazette reproduces the article without
comment.
The arrival OF Emperor Eti1iam at Ste.tin
has disuuited the Prussian public, VINO fear he
and the Gar viii meet and arrive at under
-ytanoin1- Russians fear that should the meeting
Occur IL would result ia rapprochement on the
basis of Germanys support of Russia in Bull
garia. whereas the prevalent feeling Is that
Russias interest and prestige would be IL ost
benefited by the adoption of independents
policy. Among the well informed, however
this fear is regarded baseless, because of /
belief that if the Emperor and Gar do meet
the action on the part of the latter will be nc
than mere act of courtesy entirely de-
void of political significance